Language

Consumerism

While no specific items are branded in the movie, Bratz dolls and accessories are widely available.

Drinking, drugs, & smoking

0 out of 5

Fashion romp weighed down by stereotypes, makeup.

what parents need to know

Parents need to know that Bratz Go to Paris: The Movie sees the Bratz girls as heavily made up and sexualized in revealing clothing and tween-ified language. Stereotypes abound, and in spite of an underlying message promoting friendship, the movie's crass commercialization and relentless surface-skimming makes for an empty experience that feels more like a cheap video game than good family entertainment. There's also some cartoonish violence and name-calling.

what families can talk about

Families can talk about stereotypes of girls in the film. What do these characters care about? What is important to them? Do these things portray girls positively or negatively?

These characters care a lot about how they look. What other issues are important to them?

How could this film show girls more realistically? What might they do differently to portray girls this age as you know them?

This review is provided by Common Sense Media. For more information, visit commonsense.org